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In this paper, we give a new angle to interpret Riordan arrays by showing that every Riordan array can be expressed as a Krylov matrix. We then use this idea to obtain some groups containing the Riordan group as a subgroup. Moreover, we study Lie algebras for the extended Riordan groups as Lie groups. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

If every element of a matrix group is similar to a permutation matrix, then it is called a permutation-like matrix group. References [3] , [4] and [5] showed that, if a permutation-like matrix group contains a maximal cycle such that the maximal cycle generates a normal subgroup and the length of the maximal cycle equals a prime, or a square of a prime, or a power of an odd prime, then the permutation-like matrix group is similar to a permutation matrix group. In this paper, we prove that if a permutation-like matrix group contains a maximal cycle such that the maximal cycle generates a normal subgroup and the length of the maximal cycle equals any power of 2, then it is similar to a permutation matrix group. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this paper we discuss some partial solutions of the length conjecture which describes the length of a generating system for matrix algebras. We consider mainly the sets of two matrices which are quasi-commuting. It is shown that in this case the length function is linearly bounded. We also analyze which particular natural numbers can be realized as the lengths of certain special generating sets and prove that for commuting or product-nilpotent pairs all possible numbers are realizable, however there are non-realizable values between lower and upper bounds for the other quasi-commuting pairs. In conclusion we also present several related open problems. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Let M n ( F ) be the algebra of n × n matrices and let S be a generating set of M n ( F ) as an F -algebra. The length of a finite generating set S of M n ( F ) is the smallest number k such that words of length not greater than k generate M n ( F ) as a vector space. Traditionally the identity matrix is assumed to be automatically included in all generating sets S and counted as a word of length 0. In this paper we discuss how the problem changes if this assumption is removed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Tensor computation is intensive and difficult. Invariably, a vital component is the truncation of tensors, so as to control the memory and associated computational requirements. Various tensor toolboxes have been designed for such a purpose, in addition to transforming tensors between different formats. In this paper, we propose a simple Q-less QR truncation technique for tensors { x ( i ) } with x ( i ) ∈ R n 1 × ⋯ × n d in the simple and natural Kronecker product form. It generalizes the QR decomposition with column pivoting, adapting the well-known Gram–Schmidt orthogonalization process. The main difficulty lies in the fact that linear combinations of tensors cannot be computed or stored explicitly. All computations have to be performed on the coefficients α i in an arbitrary tensor v = ∑ i α i x ( i ) . The orthonormal Q factor in the QR decomposition X ≡ [ x ( 1 ) , ⋯ , x ( p ) ] = Q R cannot be computed but expressed as X R − 1 when required. The resulting algorithm has an O ( p 2 d n ) computational complexity, with n = max ⁡ n i . Some illustrative examples in the numerical solution of tensor linear equations are presented. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

If every element of a matrix group is similar to a permutation matrix, then it is called a permutation-like matrix group. Refs. [3] and [4] showed that, if a permutation-like matrix group contains a maximal cycle of length equal to a prime or a square of a prime and the maximal cycle generates a normal subgroup, then it is similar to a permutation matrix group. In this paper, we prove that if a permutation-like matrix group contains a maximal cycle of length equal to any power of any odd prime and the maximal cycle generates a normal subgroup, then it is similar to a permutation matrix group. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In factoring matrices into the product of two matrices, operations are typically performed with elements restricted to matrix subspaces. Such modest structural assumptions are realistic, for example, in large scale computations. This paper is concerned with analyzing associated matrix geometries. Curvature of the product of two matrix subspaces is assessed. The case of vanishing curvature gives rise to the notion of factorizable matrix subspace. This can be regarded as an analogue of the internal Zappa–Szép product in group theory. Interpreted in this way, several classical instances are encompassed by this structure. The Craig–Sakamoto theorem fits naturally into this framework. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]